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Show kicrofiiuing ccrp. 72 3 'X 2603 5-- 71 S1WI CITY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Time Names Eight From Region To List Of Upcoming Leaders FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1974 Secretaries Install New Officers S.L. Legal Mrs. Linda Taylor U of U President David Gardner Eight from the Rocky Moun- tain states are among the 200 men and women TIME magazine has selected as the emerging leaders of America. In an extended cover story in its current issue, the magazine focuses on the seeming lack of leadership in the wrorld today. The problem in the U.S. is reflected by the low public esteem in which many elected officials are held. This is the result, TIME says, of disillusionment over the Viet Nam war, Watergate, the energy crisis and double-digit inflation. But there is new talent on the way up, and TIME has sought to identify 200 potential leaders, aged 45 or under, who are capable of filling the vacuum. They were chosen because their achievements suggest they are likely to have a significant social or political impact. Acknowledging that such criteria exclude many outstanding Utahs Governor Calvin L. Rampton this week announced that he has ordered a three percent reduction in state spending. The three percent cut is for the current fiscal year. The cutback is necessary because appropriations from the General Fund and the Uniform School Funds for the year will exceed revenue. This was according to a report that the governor released at his press conference. Governor Rampton said that the financial problem is caused by an $8 million shortfall in the estimated revenue from state income taxes going nito the uniformed School Fund. The Governor signed the last bill from the legislature authorizing the changeover of the state returns to conform more closely with the federal returns, when he was assured of employees of the State Tax Commission that they had made a correct estimate. The governor said that he previously vetoted a bill that would change the state returns to conform more closely with the federal returns because he believed these estimates were inaccural e. The legislature will attempt to anticipate revenue and set appropriations accordingly when it meets next January the gov- - Mrs. Linda Taylor, PLS, was installed as President of the Salt Lake Legal Secretaries Association at the Thursday evening at the Ft. Douglas OfRepresentative Wayne Owens meeting ficers Club. Installing Officer individuals, TIME says its list was Mr. Robert Ryberg, Attoris a sampling, not a complete ney at Law, Mrs. Taylors emsurvey, of the next generation ployer. Other officers are Mrs. Louise of leaders. The magazines primary purpose in assembling the Draney, Vice President; Mrs. gallery of newcomers is to open Jean Mullen, Recording Secredebate about leadership and to tary; Mrs. Nora Worthen, Corshow that in a time of deep responding Secretary; Mrs. Donconcern there may be reason for na Rigby, NALS Representative; and Mrs. June Hallstrom, Treashope. urer. Politicians dominate the selMrs. Taylor will represent the ections from the Rocky MounSalt Lake Chapter as delegate tain states. They are Governors at the 23rd Annual Convention Cecil C. Andrus (Idaho), Thomas L. Judge (Mont), Mike OCall- of the National Association of Houston, aghan (Nev); and Colorado Legal Secretaries in 1974. AcState Legislator Richard Lamm. Texas, July Also picked were David Gard- companying her will be Mrs. ner, President, University of Louise Draney, Alternate deleand Mrs. Kaye Aoki, PLS, V. Utah, Congress Wayne Owens gate immediate Past President of the (Utah), and Michael Ralfe Ho- Salt Lake Chapter. Official membership of the Naward, Managing Editor, Rocky tional Association is currently News. Mountain ever 20,000. Selection of the 1974 Legal Secretary of the Year will be announced on July 24. 1974 from Houston. r 21-2- 5, Salt Lake County and inflation is affecting acquisition and development costs. The Commissioner said that the development would not come all at once but there would be a slight increase in the property mill levy now to begin repayment of the bonds. In addition the 1.3 mills currently being paid on the Salt Palace bond which will be paid off in 1982 would be continued to pay off the new recreation bonds. When asked for specific cost for each home owner the commissioner said that the average home owner of a $25,000 home would pay about $14.00 per year (Continued on page 8) "6S Governor Calvin L. Rampton ernor said. When the shortage came about, many asked what happened to the $44 million surplus the state had about one year? The governor responded saying that the money was spent on good projects. He said that he asked the Legislature for a $5 millon sur- plus but didnt receive it. One of the reasons that the governor is ordering the cutback (Continued on page EDITORIAL f Non-Smoke- 'The current is - Health Hazard To As Well rs effort in Utah to curtail smoking Against Police Decline Salt Lake City Police Chief J. Earl Jones said if a trend continues for the next six months fewer persons will officially complain about Salt Lake City Police Officers. Citing a report of police complaints received from residents for all of 1973 and the first six months of 1974 the chief said that the number is significantly lower He said 345 persons complained last year and 121 have protested this year. The complaints range from failing to take action to brutality, and are handled by the departments internal affairs division. good health. in is not a local exercise in intolerance, hut drive based on sound principles of places Saif Lake Police Chief public part of a nation-wid- e Says Complaints 8 TODAYS Cigarettes Bonding Proposal Endorsed By S.L. Chamber Of Commerce The Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce after much study of the proposed $49.5 million election recreation bonding which is slated for August 13 gave the proposal its endorsement this past week. The board heard a report on the bonding proposal set for the vote, by County Commission on William Dunn. No opposition to the recreation bonds was expressed by any chamber board member and several members spoke in favor of the bonding actions. Commissioner Dunn explained that the urgency of the programs steams from two facts; open space is disappearing rapidly in Governor Cuts Budget 3 Percent Reduction In State Spending Scientific evidence accumulated throughout the world indicates that cigarettes are a definite health hazard to as well as smokers. This evidence was summarized in the 1072 Surgeon Generals report, which said that second hand cigarette smoke can worsen respiratory allergies, lead to complications in pregnancies, irritate lungs and overtax the heart. Smoke-fille- d air contains visible smoke particles which can irritate the eyes, hut the real villains of the moke are invisible. Scientists have identified such harmful gases as carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, hydrogen eynanide. hydrogen sulfide, hydrocyanic acid and arsenic in cigarette smoke. non-smoker- s, ( Continued on page 4) |